davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09

LONDON, March 8.-Consols l01 lie
for money aud 10l Sic for the ac-
count Allan apdGreat Westero fiTsts,
All. Bar silver silver. 48 l-16d per
ounce. The Bank of England gained
G42 1000 bullion on balance today.
PARIS, March S.-Three per cent.
rentes S0f SOC for the account.
BANK CIEARINGs.
CHICAGO, ILL March Associated
Bank cieariDgs today we're So, 2l6, 900.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 8.-Bank
cleaiings today were $2,S54, COO, bal.
ances, 1856, 00O.
BALTIMoRE, Nd, March 3.-BaDk
clesrinps today were SI,91S, 423; bal
snces, $224,1l1. pa5r
BosToN, MACS, March 8.-Bank
clesrings today were $l4, 732, 1888; bal.
Iances, 81, S7&2l0"4.,li s.nq
PHILADKLPHIA, Pa, March 81 Bank
clesrinQs today were $9,768, $3.50 /; bal
ancss, $l,S77657.5 d . 81 d, II as
NV York, March 8 Bank clear.
ines to-day were 500, 949, 1872; bal
lances, $4,SSl, 4so. =
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
AGRICULTURAL SEEDS.
NAILS. LEAD. SHOT,

sEEDs-Olover. IS 20 per bushel
orchard Rrsss, 81 90; herdsgrass, SOFA
55c; timothy, 1902 25.,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
RIVERS AND WEATHER.

OFFICE SIGNAL SgRvtoE, U, s. Al
MnnPBIs, March s, | Pm. !
The following observations are taken
at all stations named at 750 mer dian
time, which Is one hour later than
Memphis time:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09

NAns-lOs, iron, 81 60; steel, So rs
LEAD-8c.
SHoT-Drop, 81 40; buck, 81 IS,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
MOVEMENTS AT THg LEvxK.

Arripah.-Ohickasaw, White river
Botz. Nsw Orleans.
Departure.-Joe Peters, Arkansas
river; Boaz, Ohio river; Rene Mac
ready, st. Francis river.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,
STEAMERS LEAVING
WEDNESDAY.

Ashport ..... s........JAHEs LEE, 10 am.
White Riyer.....-..CHIoKAsAw, SPIN.
THURSDAY.
Arkansas City.--.kArK ADAMS, SPIN.
Vicksburg "..........BELLE MEnPHIs, 9 Pm.
st. Louis. or VIcKssURG, N.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09

PErROLEuM.

PowDER-Kegs, So; half kegs, So 70
quarter kegs, 81 so.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
Inorease in rec .ipts tnis wear .. Pa 025

Increase in receipts this year. PA 925
At noon: Liverpool spots we're
firm; good dsmsnd. Sales, 10000
bales, of which American $500 bales
Receipts, $4,000 bales, OF which Ameri-
can % 90O bales.
Closing quotations were as follows:
Ordinary, 4bd; good ordinary, 4Ei;
low middlipg, 6td; good middling,
5sd; mlddling uDlsnds, 5td, mid.
ding Orleans, 8 5-l6d.
The prices are given IN pence and 64tts,
thus: A SO means A 63-64d; and 5 Oh means
5 l-64d
AT noon: Liverpool futures were
stesdy; March, :; March April,
II; April Nav, 1896 I'D; Nav
June, 5 1895 1Sd; June July, 5000
s 10 ! July-August, 5 2l@5 god; Au-
gust-September, 1905 22d; Sep.
TENDER October, B 1871.
At2 pm: Liverpool futures were
quiet; March, 5 I'D, SELLERS; March
April, I'D, sellers A pril- May, 8 I'D,
sellers; Msy-June, 181 buyers June
July, 10 buyers; July.August, 5 Old,
sellers; August-September, 5 22d, buy.
ers; September. October, 5 I'D, sellers.
t4pm.: LIVERPOOL futures were
dull; March, 5 I'D, sellers; M rch-
April, 5 I'D, sellers; April-May, 5 I'D,
sellers; May-June, 5 49,, buyers; June.
July, god, selles; July-Augusf,
Gid, buyers; August, Sept -mber,
5 23d, sellers; September October,
5 I'D, sellers; October ovember,-.
ACTUAL COUNT, ETC.
An actual count OF Memphis cotton
made today, March Sh, shows:
In warehouse, etc..a.....64,078
In compressse... 80. 90. 1882 82,a10
Stock, running account. 82,7l0
Difference to add...G. 200
APPROXIMATE ESTIMATE OF UNsoLD
fi' STOCK. 9r
In congresses. .a....s....,.l8,9 1892
In warehouses, sold but ,de
not delivered, etc ,.....25,991 44.823
Which taken from actual stock !. SO, 9lO
Leaves unsold stock =. ..,..... 81 ,OS7
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09

New York futures opened steady
at decline, and closed steady and to 6
points lower. Sales, liz. 100 bales. Toe
closing quotations were as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09

EvANsvlLLK, March 8 Noon River
Al feet inch on the gauge ana falling,
Weather clear. Arrived: Buckeye
State, from Memphis. Due: Desoto,
from CiRcinnsti.
LoUIsvILLE, March s.-Noon River
II ieet 8 inch 9 in the canal and Is feet
8 inches on the falls and falling.
Weather clear and pleasant. Arrived:
Iron Age, Pittsburg. a
CINCINEATI, March 8-NOon- River
"a feet Z inches on the gauge and fall
iDg. Weather clear; thermometer 65S.
Arrived: Sherley,. PittsbuEg; Paris O.
Brown, New Orleans, last night.
wHRELrSa, W. VA, March S-Noon
RIVER 10 feat 6 inches on the gauge
and rising. Weather clear and pleas
ant. Departed; Katie 8 ockdale, Gin
cinnati, 4 ana. Bachelor, PlttsburG
Sam. sg
OARo, ILL.,, March 8-Noon-River
As feet 8 inches on thsRauge and rising.
Wta'her clear and mid. Arrived:
Jay Gould, st. Louie, midn'ghti
Ihomas Sherlock, CinciDn Il, 10 am.
Departed: City Of Baton Rlgge. NeF
Orleans, 10 pm; Gould, S.. Louis,
M dniR6t. Trains on 'hs Iron Noun
tain railroad are abandoned today on
a,enuot Of the water being over the
"a K At Birds point
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
SKINS AND FURs.

SKINS AND FUKs-Dser skins, zoe ;
bear, $l@7; mink, $1,000; coon,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09

New York spots opened firm and
closed quiet; middline, 913 16c. Sales,
$40 bales. Quotations were as fol-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
JOHN Il. NORTON
"a Madison Street,
DEALER IN
LOCAL STOCKS and BONDS
ALSO,
Southern Mineral and Improvement
STOCKS
FINANCE.

Money in moderate demand at 6 10
8 per cent. the Clearing House re-
pot is as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09

The New Orleans future market
opened firm, and closed steady and
from 8 to 8 points lower Sales, A.
500 bales. Quotations were as follows:
The Washington critic., 1887-06-02
THE COMMENCEMENT SEASON
Degrees Conferred on Gradu uates of
GeOrgatOMn unIxeraIfY Lnu Schnnl.

Degrees Conferred on Grad uates of
Georgetown University Law school.
The sixteenth annual commencement ex-
ercises OF the law department Of George.
town University are being held this after
noon at the National Theatre. Long be-
fore 8 O'Clock friends Of the graduates had
assembled at the theatre, and at 2:45, when
the doors were opened, they quickly found
seats. The Marine Band was in attend.
ance, and prior to the opening address OF
Rev. James A. Dooner, president Of the
university, rendered number Of musical
selections. Justice Montgomery of the
District Supreme Court addressed the
graduates, and Justice Merrick will award
the prizes. The following receive degrees:
Master Of Laws-Otto q. Eckstein, Wm.
A. johnson, John NJ. Lawton and Michael
v. Tierney OF the District; John b. Hack
and II. z. Woodward, New York; Anthony
J. Gallagher, Harvey L. shoms and Joseph
y: Whtehouse,. Pennsylvania. Henry Il.
Blease, st. Julian Fillette aud Altheus J..
johnson, South Carolina; George w.
Hammer and Luther NJ. Longshaw, Ala
bama; Frank Il. Hubachet and Thomas A.
Robbins, Wisconsin; Henry 7. Aspern,
Illinois; George I. Baxter, New Jersey;
Caleb 7. Bourne, Minnesota; VIM. II. Cope
man, Tennessee; Edward p. Harrington and
John j. O'Connell, Massachusetts,; George
d. Lancaster, Maryland; George F. Pol
lock-. Ohio; John NJ. Rankin. Kentucky;
ley, Georgia, and Laban II. Wheeler,
Oregon.
Bachelor Of Laws-Lindley s. Anderson
and John w. q. Atkins, Arkansas; Theo-
dore Weld Birney, J. Artes W. Burche,
David NJ. Caine, James A. Cullinane, Louis
N. Hopkins, Bernard A. Kengla, Frank j.
Kieckhoefer, Henry D. Malone, J.. Nota Nc.
Gill, Cecil Morgan, Theodore John Pickett,
William II. sholes and Francis P. White,
South Carolina; Walter s. Bridges, Freder-
lex L. David, Adds d. Merritt, Plnckney
W. Smith and Charles NJ. staley, Illinois;
Harry +. Burnam and William II. Lewis,
Indiana; John b. Contee, Maryland; VIII
W. Douglass and Ellis Mills, Virginia;
Robert W. Jennings, jr., and Ferdinand G..
Van Roscn, Tennessee; William II. A. Kari
eofe, West Virginia; David W. Merrow,
s. Nichols, Ohio; John B. O'Neill, Califor-
MIA; Orlando q. Wales, Pennsylvania, and
Robert X. Youngblood, Mississippi.
AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
The following were the graduates Of the
normal and preparatory classes Of Howard
University at the exercises last night:
Normal Class-Colbert s. Syphax, jr.,
Washington, ID. c.; Mamie I. Hill, Washing
ton, d. O.. L. Romena Hunter, Charleston,
8. G.
Preparatory Class-George NJ. Ambler.
Washington, ID. g.; William r. B. Arthur.
Louisville, Ky; William II. II. Brooks
Alexandria, Va; Ephraim II. Blunt, Lin
colnville, 8. c.; A. Leopold Brown, Spring
field, Mass Charles +. l.. Brown, New
York; ii. ii. Burke, Washington, ID. G.;
James A. Gilbert, Bermuda, W. L.; Corne-
Illus II. Hunter, Washington, D. O.; George
James W. Lumpkins, Samuel w. Madden,
Willis A. Madden, Alexandria, Va; Perry
g. Walker, jr., Baltimore, Nd; Lowry b.
Washington, Christiansburg, Va j. Emer-
son White, Powellsyille, N. Q.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-02
WASHINGTON CRITIC
WASHINGTON, JUNE ., 1887.
A SACRED SPOT.

When lengthening shadows fall around,
And weave their fairy spell,
linger on the sacred ground
Which once you loved SO well,
And visions rise from out the past
And mock me as 1 Sigh,
OF blissful days too sweet to last,
And happiness gone by.
All do you think Of them no more
Days when we wandered on the shore,
Calm, Of one heart, and hand In hand,
Over the shining sand'
The seasons pass; November chill
Usurps the summers crown,
And flowers Of life but bloom until
Deaths Angel mows them down.
Expectant here on Earth we stand,
In castle or in grange,
The Future holds us 10 ite hand,
And Time Is lord Of Change.
Ah shall we ever wander more,
As In those blessed days Of yore2
Calm, of one heart, and hand In hand
Safe In another landp
-[St. Stephens Review
The Washington critic., 1887-06-02
"AIderney Dairy wagons -

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered In ! ID "Ward"
prints, 40c. per ID. Also cottage cheese,
buttermilk and sweet milk, sc. per qt.
Cream, 15c. per pit.
GRAND GLOVE CONTEST at Kernan's to.
night. Kilrain, Mitchell, etc.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-02
PROPOSALS.
OPOsALs FOR GENERAL SUP
L PLIES FOR THE DISTRICT OF CO.
IIIMRIA

OFFICE OF THE EsGISEER COMMISSIONER.
WAsIuSGTOS, June l, 1887.
SEALED PROpOS Ms will be received at
this Office until ~ o'clock IN. of Wednesday,
June Is, 1857, for furnishing the various
branches of the District Government with
general supplies, comprising stationery, blank
forms and printing, school books, furniture,
hardware, tinware aud street lamps, plumbers
materials, groceries, boots and shoes, drugs,
glass, paints and varnishes, lumber, forage,
meats, castings, fuel dry goods, cement and
lime, Ice and telephone supplies,
Blank forms of proposals, together with all
information, can be obtained upon appllca-
tion at Room II, Columbia Building, AZ street
northwest.
The right is reserved TO reject any and all
bids or parts OF bids.
WIN. LUDLOW.
Engineer Commissioner D. @.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-02
UNDERTAKERS.

DICHARD y. CAIN, Furnishing I'm
N dertaker, i0il 18th st. Everything first
class and on the most reasonable terms. Tcle-
phone call il6-3.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-02
"The Century" for June.

Mr.. Robert Beall, 495 Pennsylvania ave.
nue., is in receipt of The Century for June.
1t is an excellent number, one of its leading
articles being "a Visit to Count Tolstoi,"
by Mr.. George Kennan. The war papers
are "From the Wilderness to Cold Harbor,'
by General Il. NJ. Law, and "Hand-to- Hand
Fighting at spotsylvania," by e. Norton
GALLOWAY,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-02
DRoPOsALs FOR CLEANING AL
L lENS
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,

STNTVT T UF NUIU MDTA,
WASHINGTON. June |, 1857.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this office until II O'Clock m. of Saturday,
Cleaning the paved alleyways In the district
OF Columbia.
Blank forms OF proposals and Specifications
can be obtained at this office upon apple alton
therefor, together with all necessary Inform !,
tion, and bids upon these forms will alone DO
considered.
The right Is reserved to reject any and all
bids or parts Of bids.
WILLIAM LUDLOW,
Engineer Commissioner, d. c,
The Washington critic., 1887-06-02
Rss||$|S)y01Q'e!q,

For "worn-out," rundown" debilita-
ted school teachers, milliners, senmstresses,
housckeepers, and feeble women generally,
DIR. Plerce's Favorite Prescription is tho
best of all restorative tonics. II is not
"Curc-all," but admirably fulillls single
ness of purpose, being most potent Spccl-
ic for iill those Chronic Weaknesses and
Diseases peculiar to women. Ii Is power
ful, general as well us uterine tonic and
nervine, and impnrts vigor and strength to
the whole system. II promptly cures weak
ness of stomach, indigestion, bloatng, weak
buck, nervous prostration, debility and
sleeplcssness, in either sex. Fnvorite Pre-
scrption Is sold by druggists under our post
tire guarantee. SEQ wrapper around bottle.
Price SI.OO, or Six hotties for 5000.
large Treatise on Diseases of Women
(i6O pagesl, profusely illustrated, sent for
ten cents In stamps.
Address, WORLD's DIsPENsAny MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, 6lj Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache,
and Constipation, cured by DR.. Piercc's
Pellets. @5 cents vial, by druggists.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-02

NAME. o. q 45 NAME. o. 9 As
The Washington critic., 1887-06-02
May Kill, hut Mustn't steal.

Northern Man Who is that black bearded
fellow who is glarirg at US across the
street?
Texas Man Terrified )-Don't look at him,
already killed four men and seven niggers,
Northern Man tindignantly)-Why don't
the people combine and rid the town Of
such q sayagep
Texas Man (confdentially) Lynch him
Now, you Just wait, stranger. We have
our suspicious that he has stolen mule,
and II we can fasten II on him he'll swing
sure as shootin'-I philadelphia Call.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Petroleum.

Petroleum.
b. X. Plain & Co, st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following on quotations.
highest, G2s; lowest. 62l; 2;l5 p. M, 62s.
New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by
Macgill Il Hardt, bankers and brokers, 5l5
Seventh street northwest:
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-24
HORACE GREELEY'S FARM.

The Famous Philosopher Not Noted for
Manual Dexterity--Fond of Forests.
Everybody who has been at Chappaqua re-
members the picturesqueness of the Greeley
farm and the beauty OF the woods, the deep
ravine, the stream flowing through it and the
broad meadows, rescued from a swamp by
drainage, below. 1t has number of springs
at accessible points, where Mr. Greeley used
to stop and drink, rarely skipping one as he
went along 4 tin cup adjacent to each
might be found always, when no i'll inten-
toned wayfarer had spirited it away. Once
/ amused him exceedingly when cup was
missing at one Of the springs by folding up
cepacious leaf and improvising a cup from it,
from which we both drank. He had no idea
SO simple trick could be done.
/ am sure manual dexterity;s something
to which l can Law but the feeblest claim. but
now l think of it do not remember that MIR.
Greeley ever exhibited it even in primitive
form. No utensil on the farm was ever CON
structed or repaired by him, imagine, nor
had he any faculty, you would observe, in a
mechanical direction. He could chop down a
tree but more often his work was trimming
the trees up and cutting away the under
brush on the hillside He often pointed with
pride to the tail branches poles in his woods,
from which the ship builders might select
their masts if occasion demanded
| once asked him, when he was vigorously
ct work there in May, cutting down the al
ders full of sap and leaf, il spring was not
the wrong season for that kind OF work. And
mildly suggested that if they were cut in
the fall his toll would be much more effective
But he said: 'Now is always my time for
anything. Pretexts for putting off work are
the lazy mans argument" He had a fond
ness for forests, as if the spirit of the Dryads
had somehow Infected him.
He was proud of his meadow, converted
from swamp, but the woods he worshiped
He bought eighty acres of timber land, l
think, at one time, and sowed the portion
that had been deforested with locusts and
chestnuts. He thought that every barren
knoll or rocky summit that the plow could
not ameliorate should be sown or planted
with trees.-Joel Benton in The Cosmopolitan.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-24
"Gath's" Visit to Buffalo Bill.

About Buffalo Bill's entertainment exist
the strongest feelings of nationality. Cody
himself considers that he is to some eX-
tent an American officer Texas cowboys
are as patriotic as Sioux Indians from
Wyoming Buffalo Bill has but little
trouble to get along here, as he is
thoroughly simple in his intentions; but
he expressed some pain at something pub
liShed in an American newspaper which
made it appear that he was guying some
of the English princes. Said he: Il would
not guy these men for anything in the
world, as they have treated me with
wonderful consideration, and l do not be-
lieve that it is proper thing to play any
practical joke on q well meaning man."
"Oh, | understand that this show costs
So, 900 week; it may be $4,000 day
it is one or the other. But did not like
to inquire too minutely into the finances
Of the exhibition. Salisbury and Bill have
their treasurer, who is an exact and
painstaking man. The show seemed to
me to be far better than it was in Amer
lea. This may be because they have so
much larger and better grounds to per-
form in, and the riding is excellent. Most
of the feats, such as shooting by the
women, are exceedingly well done. y
good many of the British people think
that the bucking horses are trained to
buck in sight Of the audience; but this is
a mistake, for when / went to the stables
Jack Burke held me back. If you go in
there said he, you may get your brains
kicked out. There is no calculating en
those horses at all. '"-''Gath' in Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-24

The modern biscuit has very many
more shapes and forms than did the bis
cult Of our grandmother's days. Then
the only thing. thought to be entitled to
the hallowed name Of biscuit was q sort
Of plain light cake, made of flour, cream
and soda, that was wholesome and took
the place of bread for the morning or
evening meal. These light, flaky, grand
mother biscuits were generally served
hot, with fresh yellow butter and honey
or maple syrup, and a person who did not
relish such a meal was pronounced sick
or iii possession of an unappreciative ap-
petite. IN modern cookery there is q
variety Of biscuits. A host OF different
shaped cakes and crackers are now called
biscuits. The cakes are sweet, as are
also some varieties Of crackers which go
under that name The grandmother bis
cult was designed to be eaten hot, but the
modern biscuit is made with q view to
last for weeks, and not consumed unyn
cold. There are number of biscuit fac
tories il Chicago that do large business
in their hne, shipping their goods to all
parts of the country. They are made in
different shapes-sQuare, round or scOl-
loped-and one grade is cut to represent
various animals. There are also the
brown -four biscuits and the oatmeal
cakes, ginger snaps and cracl1nells, all
going under the general head Of biscuits.
These bakeries occupy extensive buildings,
employ hundreds Of hands, and, in fact,
constitute one Of the prominent industries
Of the city.-Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-24
An EnTlish Re~rnr Env


To the right, under the shelter of Fairljrht
hill, was large mausiolI-in fact it might be
called a castle. We were very anxious TO
md out the name Of the building. A boy of
II came along. He touched MS cap and
asked half penny.
My boy" | said, "you are too Young to
get into the habit Of begging. You ought 10
understand that nothing in this world should
be expected for nothing. Now you want
cash, and l want information We will
make fair exchange What is the name of
that castle down in the valley, and who lives
there! Tell me that, and I viii give You two
pence"
81 don't know, sir"
'Do you live near here!n
"Yes sir"
Lived here all your life!"
"Yes, sir"
Seen that building every day, supposen
ayes. sir"
And don't know what it isl"
mo, sir"
Don't know who lives there?n
"No, sir"
"Very well, you keep on as YOU are going.
never have any interest about anything that
Is around you, except what you are going to
eat, ana You may be a very successful beggar.
but You will never amount TO anything else
Here's Your half penny which you get as
beggar- You might have had four times as
much II you had known what the name of
that castle was"
Yes, sir, said the boy as he went on his
way, and doubtless succeeded in forgetting
the important lesson l had tried to teach him.
Luke Sharp in Detroit Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-24
Tribes of Terriers.

To many it viii be a novelty to find that
Wales and Ireland both produce q dis
tinct race Of terriers, which present, how
ever, 10 striking points of difference with
the wiry Scotch. And of the terriers
formerly known as Scotch, a more critical
age has established sundry classes which
hail from this side of the border. There
is the Bedlington, for instance, which re-
sembles the Dandie much as his North
umbrian master resembles a Scot; and the
Yorkshire terrier, with long, silky coat, a
favorite companion Of the youths and
maidens of the earlier years of the present
reign, and then often loosely termed q
''Skye." 1t is this kind of small, long
haired dog, whether Yorkshire Or ''Skye. !"
that is fiercely apostrophized by Curtius,
in whose days it seems to have been a
novelty. ''Iseland dogges, curled and
rough all over, showing neither face nor
body, a beggarly beast, brought out Of
barbarous borders
Delightful are the Dandie DinmCnts,
affectionate, intelligent and courageous
the Peppers especially, the Mustard va
riety seems to want favor-happy, too, in
their association with Sir Walter Scott's
finest touches The Skyes, too, will al
ways claim respect, although fallen out OF
fashion. The breed, by the way, still ex-
lists upon the Island of kSkye; but finer
specimens are in the hands Of the fanciers.
Then there are Clydesdale terriers, with
the general features OF the generic Scotch,
and the inevitable black and tan, some
times called English, but which seems to
belong exclusively to no particular cline
or realm. The Schipperkes, familiarly
called Skips, are, perhaps, the latest de-
velopment Of the terrier fancy, and these
hail from Belgium; but Of their origin 10
man knows.-All the Year Round.